The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 17

THE SEATTLE SYAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. PAGE 17 academe eal ° ° ae. Mile sassspnclihiion Mila te She Goes Out in Nightie { The Vice President's | amily } ell Be Pinched; Yet What ~~ Shall She Do? Mayor Puzzled innocent eye should fall athwart a woman suit—in purts were—be not Py Ja man's business or place > jto keep the pu jie no law o> pr |mayer can abate re the —_ Anan ¢ ee ie | O08 BANK CLEARINGS Sate Be is filled with and utter dew . Harrison, 120 I know what Ma would do if anit, and the ‘she possomsed, Wis yers, who works deliver her suit letter to th but there IS a clothes. we ina dy to get it for me. g wadding citizen and a nd 1 think strikes have jong enough for to have made « law all who want to) mayor, | Parison alleges as follows, to vie to be no law to pre law women going on the street If ahe did. a hustle her to jail p. Mayor, my only street shop, and} of Seattle's nice, bis) 1 want ‘e." LETTS HOLDING oth AGAINST HUNS only shut ghop by a lot of mal don't work, will not let others not let the owners of | Tite} Germans Conunue Efforts to Capture Riga LONDON, Oct. 14.—(WUnited Press+-Lettish troops still were holding Riga In the most recent fighting to be reported in dis. patehes reaching here today. They are said to have held the elty firmly Sunday night, when the Germans failed repeatedly in attempts (to cross the Dwine river into the city proper. Reports from Helsingfore today | wait Col. Bermondt, co-operating with the Germans in their attack against the Letts, had croased the river above Riga and was concentrating his troops on Dasien island Reports say that opposite Riga the their employers and| Germans hoisted a white flag Sun. at least three) day, but the Letts did mot heed the |, they can shut up! truce offer « 1 continued firing. Dis | } | ———-_| patches describe the Letts’ morale as| cas ‘made quickty | | being of the highest character, Their government has been moved to | Wenden, 60 miles northeast of Riga | Allied cruisers are aiding In the |defense of Higa, according to a | Letuish communique General Leidener, commander-in chief of the Esthonian army de clared in an interview that Exthonia Fypwould fight with all her resources if General von der Golts advanced | 993 | north of Riga. BANDITS GET . $30,000 HAUL DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 14.—Three bandits forced employes of the Gra. tot ave. branch of the Common- | wealth General bank in the vauit at the point of guns and escaped with $22,000 in Liberty bonds and $8,000 in money, today. ovat PAYS FOR HYMNS ern. anes ‘M2831, WITH BAO CHECK LONDON, Oct. 14.—-Charles Lesiie Hulatt, who is said to have a lengthy EX-KAISER’S FIELD KITCHEN IS COMING ST. NAZAIRE, Oct. 14.—The field kitchen which followed the exckaiser If all his travels along the front has been loaded upon a transport for the United States. It will be placed tn the museum of the Smithsonian In- stitute at Washington. All men are a little lower than angels, and the majority a good deal more #0. { | | ' | } / AVIATION SITE Carroll Will Ask for $500,- (000 Bond Issue Afi ordinance providing for the ts svance of general bonds in the sum (the conference be delegates to Act 84 | PetatecsTar tom— of $500,000 for’the purchase of an aviation field in Seattle will be drawn up by Corporation Counsel Walter Meier at the request of Counciiman John E. Carroll, it was announced by the councilman Tues the appointment of a commission of five members to select an aviation site, one member to be named by President W. D. Lane of the city jecuned, one member by the park comm! and three by Mayor | Fitzgerald, POINCARE SIGNS PEACE PARIS, Oct. 14-—President Poin. ware has signed the ratification of [the peace treaty, it was announced jactitatte today. ‘The species of bird most numer- the | ous represented in eastern America is the robin. [Mish sparrow. Next comes the Eng- HIN noticed the new library lamp at once and he © raised his eyebrows questioningly. Most ‘The Mell, to. “I bought it with some money.I found in the explain. “There were several things up j forgotten. They were of no further use to us, so I put an ad in Star and sold them for $3640. It was just like finding the money t, John,” I has- ere which I had al- : “No, I did not nie our roll-top desk,” I continued, anticipating John’s question, But I did sell that enamel bed and springs for $9, . the gas range for $7, and that little ice chest for $3.50, and I got for that old mahogany chiffonier, making $36.40 in all.” ¢ If there thin: ‘wee, why not change ‘tt in YOUR attic for which them into cash and buy the articles you you have no further need? Simply make a list of what you have to sell and an advertisement to The Star. Star Ads will a buyer for these discarded articles. . a WASHINGTON.-The family of Vice President Marshall came into new prominence with the serious iiness of the president. This is the latest picture of the trio—vice prea dent, wife and son. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-—The in- dustrial conference was thrown Into confusion and compelled to adjourn again shortly after convening this afternoon, by @ proposal from Chair man Chadbourne, of the central com- mittee of 15, that six members of | IN CONFUSION jan arbitration board, not only for | the stee! strike, but for all big in- dustrial disputes now under way in America. Chadbourne apparently offered his Proposal on Kis own behalf and that of others with whom be has’ conferred, since Jjater the public’ group, of which he is @ member, was compelled to adjourn in order to ir it. rne drought the proposal forward following an unsuccessful effort of opponents of the resolution to mediate the steel strike to have |tha: proposal deciared out of order on the ground that it was not ger- mane to the purpose for which President Wilson called the confer ence. Chadbourne said afterward that part of his resolution was offered “extemporancously.” The plan caught floor. He objected to it being an |amendment to the motion of Matthew Woll, of the labor group, which was for the adoption of the steel strike resolution. “It changes the whole purpose of the resolution,” Gonspers said, “since the latter was intended to deal with a particular situation.” With matters in this situation, the public group asked for immediate ad- journment, that they might consider Chadbourne's proposal. 80 YEAR-OLD BRIDE LITCHFIELD, Eng., Oct. 14.-—-A widow of 80 and a blind peddier, aged 50, were married Both partion were aasisted uy eps of the registry office. The bridegroom apologized for the bride's infirmity, remarking that she waa not so nim- | ble as she used to be. { | DOG MUZZLED PROBLEM | LONDON, Oct. 14.—Authorities are confronted with the problem of keeping the dogs of the city muzzled. ‘The dogs easily evade the muzzling order by pulling one another's muzzles off. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.--The Baroness Beecklin von Beecklinsau presently will become Miss Gertrude |Berwind once more. She has for- saken her husband, who was @ cap- |tain in the Prussian guards, and jafter she obtains her divorce will re-; |cover her American citizenship and |loy claim to her fortune, which was seized by the custodian of alien prop- erty when the United States entered the ° refrain from discussing It on the/Grape LOCAL ORANGE | MARKET HIGH Fruit Will Soon Be Out of Reach of Housewives The orange market has a«tiffened wines the beginning of the week, Ad vices from the South indicate that » his advanced at points, aay looat heavy. Kastern de mand ix given as the cause for the tightening of the orange market Potato market in steady with de mand and movement moderate, Quo tations are unchanged, The market continues short on California sweet toes moet instances the market quo- tations remained the same as on the day previous. There were no novel tles on the w#treet. Sales were brisk thruout the day Additional shipments of Florida grapefruit have arrived on the mar- ket and quotations were fixed by dealers at $740 to $8.50 per box, Poultry offerings of all kinds on the loca} wholesale market have been lowered 1 to 2 cents per pound. Tur keys are now nelling at 40 to. 42/ cents per pound instead of 45 to 48 cents of a week ago. Butter and egg markets were firm, with prices unchanged. A weaker undertone was noticeable in both commodities. Hide quotations remain stationary Receipts at the local stockyards Monday wore 362 hogs and 114 bead of cattle, Hogs were easier, while cattle market ruled steady e—_____¢________-» | Local Markets —- Reeta—Local, per wack ... Cabbage—Denish ball, head Carrote—New, per sa Cotery—-tora! Corn Hrehe— Trimmed Curumbers—Per doa — Mot house Rag Plact—rer crate Gartie—Per B, ..... Leeal_. Green atone -' dow Green en. Reet -—lLeca Hubbard quest Lettere— Per crate Hiockton new Pickling, bow Peart Ba’ Ty. Wash. Netted Gem, new 46 ‘ | $10,168,258.97 death Clearings ..++.... | 3,435,620.49 } | Balances ... ] Tacoma os 804,149.00 | 154,923.00 | Clearings Balances . } Spokane | Clearing» | Balances | 0 rate. Stall 192, 3 Toe the; 2 Me head roe, the nation milk, De O € 91.98, Mex p tall 180, 79, pure freah milk, 120 at Stall %, tall can Carnation milk, 126 ; halibat chesks, Stall 27, bolling beef, 12% Mb Md, 600; compound, 2 The dried prunes, lie Tb; he anpatagus, 200; f pkes. Grape Nuts, Stall 1603, Jar rubbers, 4 doz. the; cider vinegar, 39 gal, CORNER Atal) 10%, @uarantesd eggs, . round 3 ite 2 We fF Co-operative milk, tie; cream cheese, a he MJ. B. coffer, 6 creamery } 1%, onions, be Th; ry Beall large pke. Citrus bars Bob White soap, 2c. 2 large cans milk, 260; mottos, The, tall 63-C.1 qt. chase of pickles, jellies, #te,: dili pickles, 5 for 10c, Mtalis 26-22, ripe tomatoes, de erate, lee T.; the; fresh salmen, ? 3 i, Re TM, Btalle 27-28, 20¢ phe. ©. oats, 160; 3S Olympic pancake o| flour, Te, Ihe cam cove oysters, 1éc. Local outdoor, 1% The ‘Taretpe—New, ioral. per eack Vegetable Marrew—Per ™. .... rips. per Grapes Per tor Concorde, € to 1-1. barkets box. B Wash, Winter Neltia, box Clargeau, box Almonds Brasil N Filbert Wala Black eit, per Tb Watnute——Per tb Characterizes every transacti: tomern are tesy consistent with ness judgment! 4% methods and our ev ery een yours, worth at the NATIONAL BANK OF COM! Geeond Av. and Madison St. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES A leon, 4 to 830 Title Trust Go. Colambia «to climb at | Barley Local couate strotiy fresh Creese—New Wiaconst: Or, and Wash, triplets . Badger brick .. Oregon brick Limburger .. Biock #wtea Fancy wheet twise . 1 Ducks—1 Mone 1! Live, 1 Brotiers Geese—Live .. . Belgian Hares—Live, per Ib... watt hides By ea § Te and under, 0. Go short wool, each . Go shearing do flint dry weol pelts HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Whelesale Price Per Tea Cty Price Rolled . Ground Clipped Ground Rolled Milo ‘ Mi run. Timothy Hay . do No. iv Alfalfa ‘ Alfalfa Meal . Common to good . Best cows and helters. penne. Car. | i| Status of the New York 1 Stock Exchange | | trae 14.—Prices GETS 61 BEARS With a catch of 61 bears and 494 other animals, Vincent D. Lansell, one of the first big game hunters to return to Seattle from Alaska this fall, arrived Monday. He has hunted big game in Alaska for 14 years. Lansell says be will head an expedi- tion into Siberia next y r ‘SHIP IS TRAPPED 1 at $1.22, and later own we at th Inter dropped % December oats, anchanged at the open May vats we 72%e, opening, $1.20%, and and then | High Low $L22% B19 12% 119% oy 72% 20% T0o% 2% 69% 72% 25.00 8 | New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 14,—-Coffee—No, Rio, 16%0 per Ib; No. 4 Santos, 26@26Ke per tb, Bugar-—Centrifugal, 7.2%¢ per Ib. c_—____-_--_---_——. -" | Portland Market Status | o-—__-_—__--___—_—__ a PORTLAND, Oct. 14--Cattlo—Re- £0; "008 to choice cows and medium to good, $5.50 413@14; pigs, | Sheep—Receipts, |wteady. Pris | medium, wethers, $7 MT bead; market tx pm, $11.00@13; fair to yearlings, $59; . Cheese—Tripiets, 22@34e per Ib. Frisco Market Status | — ? SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Butter— Extras, €6%¢ per Ib. Ruge—Extras, TS¢ per dos; dirties, No. 1, 6640 per dor; extra pullets, 590 per doz; undersized pullets, Gic per doz. heene—California flats, fancy, 36e per 1b; firsta, 200 per ib. Denver Market Report DENVER, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Reeceiptes, $00 head; market steady to slightly Steers, $10.60G12.60; cows and heifers, $7@9; stockers and feeders, $7 tps, bead: market S@c Top, $14.86; buik of sales, $140 Bheep—Receipts, 2.000 steady, Lamba, $13.50 @7; feeder lambs, $12. ; market is ewes, $6 FIND HIGH GRADE ORE TONOPAH, Nev., Oct. 14—-At a 4 |depth of 54 fect a.new shaft is sam- pling ore averaging $54.75 a ton, an increase of $22 a ton over ore touched previously. The Tonopah Hasbrouck opened four and a half feet of ore sampling silver at $206 a ton. JUNBAU, Oct, 14-—-The Russian ner Stavropol has been caught in the ice near Cape Serge and shoved on the beach, She is badly damaged. The trading schooner Belinda was also trapped in the floe, but escaped, and is now pulled out | for the winter at Hast Cape. '20 Carloads of Arms Are Loaded The 50 carloads of arms, destined for anti Bolshevik forces in Russia, which unton longshoremen refused to handie, were being transferred from cars to the steamer Delight at pier 5 Tuesday. Crews are being recruited despite the large crowd of union men which lingers outside the dock gates. A cordon of. police helped preserve order. Twenty carloads had been loaded on*the ship Monday night. Norwood to Carry Mining Supplies The Alaskn Sulphur Co. has chartered the steamer Norwood to carry mining supplies to Akun island, Alaska. She will sail No- vember 3, George 8S. Bush- & Ca, arranged the charter. *|DAVID RODGERS WILL RETURN TO MONTREAL David Rodgers, former superin- -|tendent of Skinner & Eddy ship- yards, visited Seattle Monday. He attended the funeral of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Lucinda King, 78. He will return to Montreal, Canada, with his wife. Rodgers had nothing to say on the reports that he was engaged in a contemplated ship- building corporation which would handle ship contracts amounting to $400,000,000. ALBERS MANAGER IS LUNCHEON SPEAKER The merging of all foreign trade a lorganizations into one organtzation under the leadership of the Cham- ber of Commerce and Commercial Club wam the subject of a scheduled address by Frank V. List, manager of Albers Bros., at the noon luncheon of the Woreign Trade club in the rooms of tthe Army and Navy club, COTTON CONSUMPTION SHOWS BIG INCREASE WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—<(United Press.}—Cotton consumed during September totaled 491,313 running bales, compared with 439,962 bales consumed in September, last year, ac- cording to the monthly statement is- sued by the census bureau of the ag- // riculture department today. The fig- ures do not include linters, When a bachelor meets the right girl, be is apt to discover that he ts On Bein It’s easy enough other fellow’s Luck, saver. tunity” seems to woo Savings Depa every Saturd conven THE ay from 6:00 to 8:00 g Lucky to talk about the but you know that the so-called lecky fellow is almost al- ways in a position to take advantage of “Opportunity” on sight. That’s precisely why “Oppor- He’s a money him. “ rtment open evening for your fence, SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK- Resources Over $30,000,000. more and practice thri of things we don’t real working and your savi ‘ FIRST AVENUE TWO REMEDIES FOR H. C. L. Work and save is the simple but sufficient formula. Demand is so far in excess of sup- ply that we must all work harder to produce ft by consuming less ly need. A savings account here will stimulate your ing. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT JAMES ST. Establighed 1882